Make a commitment
Write down the habit, the days and the deadline, then sign it. You can make it stricter later, never looser.
Turn a goal into a commitment with a deadline and a penalty you choose: money, a Skip Message to your friends, or both. Keep your word and it costs nothing.
Free while in beta. Two minutes to set up. No app store needed.
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Nobody quits on day one. They quit in week three, when the excitement wears off and skipping feels free. Skipless makes sure it isn’t.
“I’ll start properly on Monday.”
“I was going so well. Then I missed a few days and never got back into it.”
“Nobody would even notice if I skipped.”
Miss one day and nothing happens. That’s the trap. The bill comes later, all at once.
When skipping costs something now, showing up gets easier.
Real screens from the app. Two minutes to set up.
Write down the habit, the days and the deadline, then sign it. You can make it stricter later, never looser.
I will train at the gym for at least 45 minutes, three times a week. I log each session by 8:00 pm Sunday, proven by self check-in and confirmed by Sam (if Sam doesn’t answer within 24 hours of a deadline, my check-in stands). Each missed week costs $20, charged after a 24-hour dispute window. Sam hears about every miss.
Choose it while you’re motivated. It’ll be waiting on the day you’re not.
Nothing is charged until a miss stands for 24 hours, so you can always appeal.
Did it? Tap Yes, I did it. Reminders make sure you don’t forget. Want it watertight? A partner confirms each check-in.
Your accountability partners get a text or email the moment you miss. If the miss stands, your Skip Message follows, any money is charged, and your circle sees it on the board.
That’s the point. It’s hard to skip when someone you respect will know by tonight.
Pick your world, or start with any goal.
Add Skipless to your home screen and it opens like an app. Nothing to download or update.
Losing feels about twice as bad as gaining.1 That’s why a penalty pushes harder than a reward. When University of Pennsylvania researchers framed money as something people could lose, they hit their step goal on about 50% more days.2 And Stanford researchers found people who got regular check-ins were doing 51% more exercise a year later.3
Findings from the studies named, not results from Skipless users.
A promise to yourself with a deadline and a penalty, signed like a contract.
No. Pick a Skip Message instead, or both. Skipless never moves money between friends.
They hear when you miss, see your progress and can send a nudge. No app or account needed, and they can stop any time.
Appeal within 24 hours. Nothing is charged while your appeal is open.
Yes, while it’s in beta. After that, one commitment stays free.
Your first commitment takes two minutes.